davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-14

2onbon, IA. De3ember.-8ie pGtmes"
u1elbet anf gutorttdt eiues Barueliteu, tpeI'
der @ebelmhaltune ieiues gtamens beetngte,
bas Or. Samiltou Biriams in Stem Dort
gum Nahfoleer S'Dououan &oifa's als
Siibrer Der ertremen Nationaliffen amerita's
auserpdbft if, uub baB ibm f200.0 900 aur
Srganifiruug BON Spnamit. nnb wfeuhel-
moros. &ouploteu burt iriid +, aHlerifantite
Ngenten, peI1' 9estere 3u biefem 3uede
mad Gnslaus seididt rpsrS.n foasn, 1ur
8erfiiaune febeu. @tlihe iolhe asenten
finb unsebli6 bereits in England anseiom.
men, unb 200 Bfunb 9puamtt iollen IN 9on.
bon uerborsen ieiu. Die yEimss" hofit. eaB
ibre RittbeiIungen bic @ntbeduug oes Dp
uamits sur Solse haben unb bic Bolisei anf
bic Spuren Der 9pnauitsr iiibrsn usrSs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-14
grniefpr sweafom'S 0ateat.

Der aderbaus @ommilidr tbeilte beute benz
Senat sur autuort auf eineu biesbe3iigltdea
Seitlnb nit, baB Yrofefor SmeniOu Elm
Eatent auf elm Serfabreu bel Der SabritatiOn
bon Sarsbum;uder erIanst bat, peIdes er
entbedte, rpGhrenb er i'm Guftrage Der Ste
siernng Grperimeute hiufdtltd Der i3uders
fabrifatiun anftellte. Der @ommifiIr er1s
pfiehlt seridtIife S9ritte 3ur umfOBnus
hes Eatents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Ho11pAr GooDs.


We have made numerous additions TO our very large
and attractive line Of HOLIDAY GOODS during the
present week. and our stock II complete In every
department.
We can only mention few Of the many bargains We
are Offering.
In Celluloid Dressing Cases and Manicure Sets We
have great variety. at attractive prices.
Three-Pece Sets at el.50. e1.75, 2.25. %. $50
and $3.50
F1ve-Piece Sets at s2ss and upwards.
Full Sets with Manicure. 9395 to $3.50.
These are rstclass goods in plush cases. and made
by the reliable manufacturers, and bargains
1t the prices named.
In Handkerchiefs we have an unusually large stock.
all at very low prices; in white embroidered ailinen
goods We have extra good values ut 25 and Soc Col
ored Bordered Embroidered Goods st less than half
value.
One lot Of White SILK Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
duced to Csc: former price 80 and 40c.
One lot White and Colored do, reduced to 3Sc.
for q; former price so. 90 and 75c.
One lot d. reduced to Soc; former price IS, BIC.
and e. These odd lots and make the price low
to close them out at once.
-Four CSC. Emba oidered Initial Handkerchisfs best
anything in the market.
Real Duchess Lace Handkerchief from S7kc. to
$3.50.
Finest japanese Hemstitched Handkerchiefs from
SOC. to 3125.
japanese Initial Silk HAndkerchiefs at T5c
Fancy Articles Of every description from lOc to
Plush Frame Mirrors at greatly reduced prices.
Neckwear. Fans Gloves, Umbrellas Table Linens,
Lace Fichus and Scarfs Ladies' Muns and Boas Jew
fumery and Toilet Waters Work Boxes Work. Baskets
and other useful articles. at low prices.
1t will pay you to examine our Stock. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
New York Brigands.

CURIOUS STORY OF CRIME AT KINGSTON.
Tuesday evening F. Rose was arraigned at the
bar OF the Ulster county, N. Y, court, Judge
Kenyon presiding, charged with the commission Of
a crime that smacks OF Henry James novels and
Tyburn HILL 1t is alleged that Rose connected a
plan to rob the general country store Of j. w.
Dimmick, at RiftOn, a suburb OF Kingston. He
stationed wagon with a fast team in q Qulet
country road, and then his partner carried letter
TO the house OF II. Osterhoudt, Dimmick's head
clerk. Osterhoudt was led to believe that Old
Farmer Smith lay dying, and 1t was necessary that
he should witness his viii and listen to an
important communication. OsterhOudt took as a
companion young friend named Edward Jaggers.
When they got to Smiths house they found that
every body had gone TO bed; that nobody was dy-
ing, and nobody had been sent for While passing
through the loneliest part Of the road their
turn home two pistols were showed under their
noses, and they were told to throw up their hands
by two masked men. They were tied fast Dy ropes
securely gagged, and warned to keep still Then
they were driven to the Dtmm1ck store, where OS-
terhoudts keys were used to open the doors and
money-drawerS The safe was robbed and the
clerk and his friend were left lying helpless on the
floor, where they were found seven hours later by
the astonished villagers. Rose was caught by a
detective, who followed him closely for several
days. but his confederate is still at large Rose Is
cool sort Of chap, and he disclaims all knowl-
edge OF the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Sought Relief In Death.

DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE MISS HICKS ENDS HER LIFE,
Miss Sarah Hicks, a Brooklyn school teacher, who
had been suffering from ill health and meianchoiia
for some time, and who had leave OF absence from
her school, committed suicide on Monday night at
the home OF her brOther-in-law, Jno A. Masterson,
at No. 10S Vernon avenue. Her home was with
her father, No. 29S Raymond street, and on Mon
day afternoon she went to her sisters house, TAX
Ing some rat poison with her. Half OF the box Of
the poison she left at her home. 1t is supposed
that she swallowed the poison after she went to
bed as she was found dead Tuesday morning. She
was nineteen years OF age. Her father was ex-
supervisor Andrew J. Hicks. She was graduated
from the Central Grammar School In 1885, and
passed an examination for q teachers certificate.
In the fall OF 1886 she began teaching In Public
school NO. Before school closed in July she was
worried and depressed, and In September, on
medical certificate to the effect that she was suf-
rering from nervous exhaustion she secured leave
OF absence until January 1. Her health was not
thought to have suffered from her school duties
but from other causes She received particular at
tentions from two young men, one OF whom her
father greatly favored, but the other stood higher
In her affections. Her father took pains that she
should not see the more favored man, however,
and even went so far as to accompany her to and
from her school, so that she would not meet him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

FREH-TRADE BOMB IN THE PENNSYLVANIA
STATE GRANGK.-State Grange Overseer McSparren
threw dynamite bomb, In the shape OF quasi
free-trade report. into the Pennsylvania state
Grange, Patrons OF Husbandry, ct Harrisburg yes
terday: It was NOT very big bomb, but after the
somewhat of sensation. 1t protested against
farmers being influenced by the politicians against
freight discrimination, taxes ana the tari0. n
appealed 70 the farmers not to be mtsed on the
raw material and gave figures to show that 70
pfOtect wool industry amounting to 5000 ,OO0
Ihe people pay as consumers an excess OF Sl46..
100000 IL opposed the repeal OF the Internal
Iesenue ana favored tarin reform, but not tndis-
CIlmlnate tree trade. The report was referred 70
the committee on div1aiOn OF labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
PFesbytefians i'm Secret Meeting.

The committee appointed by the Northern and
Southern Assemblies OF the Presbyterian church
to meet in Louisville and confer upon the pro-
pOsal to reunite the two branches Of the church,
held separate meetings yesterday. All the men,
bers OF the Southern committee were present. o,
the Northern committee all were present with
the exception OF the Rev. David G. MARQUIS. Both
meetings were secret and not word Is given
for publication by the members OF the committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

STRONG SENTIMENT AGAINST TIE BoYcoTr APPAR-
ENT AMONG THE DELEGATES.
At the afternoon session of the Federation of
Labor in Baltimore yesterday, letter was read
from Henry Breadhurst chairman OF the Trades
Unions Parliamentary Committee Of England, ask
ing the federation to send representative TO the
International convention to re held In London next
year, and one from the Russian American National
League at New York, asking the federation to use
It's influence 70 prevent the passage by Congress Of
an extradition treaty with Russia. II. M. ogden,
representing the Cincinnati typographical Union,
offered resolution condemning the Boycott fnStf-
tuted by the Knights OF Labor against the New
YORK Stri. The rules were suspended to permit Mr..
RW. Cremer, a member OF the Trades Unions Con-
gress Parliamentary Committee OF England TO
make short address on the Dement'S to be derived
from arbitration Numerous resolutions were intro
duced. one that caused warm debate was prop
osition TO recommend a boycott on all beer
brewed In Milwaukee until the existing Differ
ences between the brewers of that city and their
The United states Brewers Association was de.
nounced In strong language as the most powerful
antagonist that organized labor has to conten
WIN several bitter attacks were made on the
boss brewers OF st. Louis and New York for their
unjust treatment OF employees and their arbitrary
actions toward saloon keepers. Some opposition
to the boycott method Of light was developed, and
the more conservative element succeeded In hav-
Ing the resolution referred to the executive coun
Gil for c0nSiderati on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
BOulanger Expects War.

The st. Petersburg Nouoe Vremya publishes in
its Paris correspondence letter from Gen. Bou-
LANCER to NJ. Sassini, member Of the chamber of
deputies declining the latter's eSer to surrender
his seat In Gen. BOulanger's favOf. The general
writes that he considers 1t patriotic duty to ad-
here to his military position in view Of the fact
that he expects O war, and concludes by declaring
Of Identities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
RAILROADS.



II schedule in eject November 81
30 A Mast Tenn Mall Daily for Warr-nt,a.
SorionsNile Charlottesville, Lynchbuts end statuus
s se.Sesn AleEandI's syi isnchbIrs. hlSe hlass
Cslers. MONTGOMERY aud New Orleans pullna.r
sleeper Washington - New Orleans
,oi,..,.,,. 49, Mail DAILY for MsrepsSt os.s
iynchnufs Rocky Mount Dsnvile and stations -
tneen - nburx aud nauNllle. GrecEsbpfo haleigh
S SnasriotS AuAnta birmingham. MontTomery, Noe
iork " Atlanta in connertion with Pullman Sleers
Atlanta 20 New Orleans. aud Manu- houdoir SleeT-srs
, LOT 'ck.enrs and shrey-Iort -o1s
G snd y reute points sandAys
80 y M.IDaily. except sunday. FOR Mans--as
s,rssours. nna ,ntsrmeii.te stations CONNECTS 81
. ~ r. M-Mestern knpress Daily for Narrrnton.
oordonsyille. charlottesville. Louisville CincnnatL
sne ,nmer resorts on and line OF ChesHI-Aks
Washington 20 lousyille also Tor isnrhisirs Rri-tl
Chattanooga, MemThis LATHE Rock ana All auth.
ses, =, pninss Inroasn Pullman slcepcr- Washing
I'll, ~ 90 nTI'southern hxTrcss Daily for lyncs-
burg. Danv1lle. Raleigh AsheVilla tshar'oftA
00o o Vixen hnsnstn AilAntA MonIsornery Nev
Washington 80 New ORLEANS fenes VA At,.pts -
Montsomery: Pullman Sleeper Washington D. AKA
Trsins on Washington and ONO division lea,. Wash
ington IL A. NJ, Daily except SUNDAY and a. y
NJ Daily arrive Hound Hill N a. A NJ aud 81 =
I:Sof NJ Daily except sunday, arriving washinlf, o
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dam
Wiz and tynShours STRIVE "a Maseinsto9 100 4
burg at 10 A. A. NJ. aud y 40 Z. NJ; Chosai,.aLs
and ohio route and ChArl"tte-yille At y 40 3 NJ.
Tickets sleeping re~erNntion and informatius
furnished and bsesase checked az ofce 1900 Pliis-
syissnls avenue and a. fa-sens.r station fsnn-J@
mol ..a,or,i Ts.-.,,..,., -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
POwderIy Out OF Danger.

But HE Is STILL VERY WEAK AND SICK NAN.
Scranton special, December IA. to the Phila-
dephia Press says: General Master workman
Powderly passed last night restlessly, and as a
result his condition was not improved. During
this morning he fell into a sound sleep and did
not awaken until noon. While he suffers much
soreness and remains so weak that he cannot yet
move himself he cheerfulIy bears with his illness.
This evening his condition Is slightly changed
Tor the better. There has been no indications OF
any further hemorrhage No persons other than
the nearest OF relatives have as yet been allowed
TO see him, and he was not able TO sit up and
converse with callers during last evening, as re-
ported by correspondents at wilkesbarre.
Dr. Allen was unwilling to talk much to-day
about his patients condition. He has perempt-
such nourishment as prescribed. Mrs. Powderly
regards her husband as being very sick, and says
MS system Is worn out with the heavy work he
has done the past few weeks. This evening DR..
Allen said: "Mr. Powderlys case Is not now
serious one; he only needs rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
j. -,,r PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

THE GREAT prrxxsv,v,x,, porrr
THE N I5Nnsh MEsf sN T9s spprErHwrsr
DOUBLE TRACK - SPLENDID sCENkLl.
~ IL ffFEcr SoyEaBEk * Is. .f'AiNI
Trains leave washington from station corner Of 9th
For p.s.eurr and The West. csiesES imiea E,r-.
Lane. 2 so am. daily TO cincinna,i and 81 L5als
with Steering Cars from HARRISBURG . clncinuatL
e chcnse with sespiIR5g Car A,SoHa g chleaso
Sept Saturday. HarIishnTs 90 Cleveland conneytins
louisville and Memphis. PACING KIprsss 10 90 {.
dsily. for P1ttsburg and the West. with through
N aS apo PSFU ssfsSr Rs Ro1
For Eris; canandaiguA kochester. Buffalo NisEar.-
cars wssbineten i 70 Rathe-te s1.u''' VII" '-'
For daly sssep ts sana anSen and hmirA
For New Yoirf md The last go. 200, u 90. aud
spnssy 200 - % f ann. 90 tp 70 90 sn4
and Dining cars. 40 am daily. eIoe tH SUNDAY.
and AS pm. dsily.
For For BSoSfy sSu h al o S at
Jersey City with boat. Of Brooklyn Annex: afford:
double ferrisse across View fork city,
oo To- 800, 10 90 aud ii IL 20 SI P on On sun
day g'oS; IL 40 am, 100 10. 900, i9 100,
ing cars. 40 a IA, xesk dass and 3 Is N. daily.
For , Bsli%9se gs'' 90 200 100 az sS % y 90
atG SO go q 70 e 20 oG and g DO q So io
500. s:io 10 90. and 80 IA.
For Pope's Greek Line 20 and 40 pm daily.
except sunday.
For Annspolis 70 and 300 am. 1906. = 30. and
600 M daily. except sunday. sundays, 300 a
m, 10 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY, AMP ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
Ton RAILROAD.
For Alexandra. o CO. 0:45. 40. g,47. 10 So am.
1904 noon. 2sO5. %. 4 b. 6.Ol. o.. 10 %.
and 81 pm; ON sunday at . 90 40. . a..
r To- an 20 o. o. a and 2, 20 % pm An,
and :35 pm. daily. except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington. o.. 90.
ylo, l0:l5. II 90 Am. ~, 90, 5 %, > 10,
s.O1. 9:32. and 10 az pm. and 1915 mldniziit
IL .07 am 200. 5;l0. Z .05. . -. 40 a. . "a
and IL 1 : night.
Tickets and information at the Office northeast
Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and the
station. where orders bo left Tor the checking a
baggage TO destination from hotels and rsidences
CHAS T. PUGH J. X WOOD,
General Manager. fnt4i Gen PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
War Or the french Ministry.

The radical and extremist groups in the French
chamber OF deputies yesterday decided to oppose
the vote OF the provisional budget asked for by
Prime Minister Tirard unless 1t was not made a
cabinet question. The right will interpellate
the government on the reassembling Of the cham
berS IN regard to the revolutionary plOttings In
the Paris municipal council duI1ng the presidential
crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
An Ardent AdmfPeF.

An Ardent AdmfFef.
From the New York Sun
Miss Waldo tof Boston}-"Are you an admirer OF
Emerson, Mr.. Wabash?"
Mr.. Wabash (of Chicago)-"Oh, yes Miss Waldo.
/ never failed TO see him when he came to Chi.
cago. Poor Billyi he was a very funny man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
PAr~Om Downs Denies 10 all.
HE SAYS THE ST. JOHN TRIP WAS TAKEN By ADVICE OF
COUNSEL.

special TO the New York World from Boston.
December Is says: Parson Downs came to court
In Boston Tuesday morning, shorn Of his thick
and curly locks The court room was crowded, as
USUAL the followers OF the ant1Downs faction pre-
dominating Downs TESTIFIED to having learned OF
an attempt ON the part OF one silsby TO swear
Alice WatS0ns child on him, Downs The witness
SAID Miss watson afterward denied that he was
her childs father. and subsequently wrote him
ASKING Tor loan OF so, which he refused. The
letter was offered In evidence, but was excluded.
Later she made charge against him before the
grand Jury. He denied having had any improper
reiaiioos with her: Regarding the St John trip,
Downs SAID ne took the girl there by advice OF
counsel Ia order 70 take her statement which he
p ,oauSe1 m court IN long manuscript. He reg
lstereo there a. Oliver Stevens, which Is the name
0i tne district attorney OF this county, He got
Miss waLsons statement IN full and worked four
Teen hours In writing It The witness said Miss
watson makes confessions and admissions show
lng tnat she was bribed 10 persecute him. Fred J..
Iaoef described again the familiar episode in
Downs study In which. by the aid OF q looking
glass and convenient transom, he saw Downs
and MIS- Taber In o compromising attitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

FuRs. Hans. FUns.
SEAL sACQUEs FROM sl25UP.
SEAL vIsITEs AND JACKETS FROM $50
Up.
x sH9gI.DER cApSs. IN MONKEY. BEAVER
AND OTHER FURS.
MUFFS. IN BEAR, BEAVER BLACK MAR
OTHER FURS.
RUSSIAN HARE MUFFs. FROM IS CENTS
UP.
LADIES' SEAL CAPS GLOVES. AND
WRIsTLETs.
FUR TRIMMING OF ALL KINDS.
CHILDREN's MUFFs AND COLLARS
DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS
FOR GENTS OvERCOATs
GENTS FUR CAPS. GLOVES AND MUP-
FLERS
BOYS SEAL CAPS FROM 81 TOs5.
CARRIAGE ROBES AND COACHMEN
CApES
GENTS DRESS SILK HATS. S5. 60 AND g.
SOFT AND STIFF HATS. IN ALL THE LAT
EST STYLES. AT u. $3.50, 81, 81 SO. 81
$3.50 "a. $4,5O IS AND SO.
SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS, WITH
GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES, FROM $3.50
TOs 15.
HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CANES.
TRESS co.'s CELEBRATED ENGLISH
SILK AND DERBY HATS
DENTS LONDON DRESS KID GLOVES
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS sons
1901 Penn avenue. Cor 18th ct
Established 1880. n1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

DAvFir ON THE DYNAMITE SoAnR.-In an interview
Michael Davtt said that the london TYnnes, anil
iIisn scare department had got 70 work again. he
sasa the scare at the present time when two men
fabulous sum said 70 be in the hands OF the New
fork agents, he remarked that Rossas party could
n0t get togetner a. many farthings a. the Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
An AtrOciOus Lynchiug.
TWO FLORIDA NEGROES HALF ROASTED AND THEN sHo
TO DEATH.

TO DEATH.
AT Pemberton Ferry, Fla, on Sunday three ne
groes assaulted Mrs. ID. j. Oberry and her
daughter, having gained admittance to the house
by civilly asking for a drink. As soon as the as
saiiants left the women gave the alarm and bands
were organized TO scour the woods. Two OF the
negroes were caught the next forenoon some miles
distant IN a swamp. They were swung up and
ch0ked until they confessed to the deed.
The enraged men then built a fire under a pro-
1ecting limb from big oak, and, applying the
match, swung the negroes up over IT, despite their
agonztng screams and entreaties As the flames
leaped the writings OF the negroes were horrible
and several OF the men, unable to stand IL longer
discharged yolley into the swinging figures be-
fore them, Killing them Instantly. The fire was
extinguished and the bodies were left swinging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

DECLARED INsANE.-Ex-speaker of the New York
assembly Hitchman, who on Monday was commit
ted to Bellevue Hospital for examination as to his
mental condition, was declared insane yesterday
by the hospital stan, and was sent to Wards
island Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

PIAN0-PLAYING LED TO THE MURDRR-At Titus
Vile, Fla, August 70, c. X. Cook walked up to a
man on the street and asked him II his name was
@. X. Hoyt. ON receiving an affirmative reply.
Cook told him that Mrs. HOyt kept him awake the
until an unreasonable hour He finished his COM
plant by telling Hoyt that ne would kill him II the
occurrence was repeated. Hoyt replied that the
piano was the property OF his wife's sister and
that he could not control it. Cook new into q rage
said he could not have any more piano playing
ana shot Hoyt dead. He barely escaped lynching
at Enterprise, Fla, and convicted, with o recon-
mendation TO mercy. plea Of alcoholism was his
nant that he should have been recommended TO
mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

From Berlin Letter.
An amusing incident occurs just before the
cars carriage returns to the embassy. little
hunchback is seized by detective and parcel
which he is carrying under his cloak taken from
him. The Jealous police of1cer hands the packet
to a superior and It Is opened then and there. It
contains samples OF SOAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

tster 70 France, were received 81 Presideit Carnos
{eateroay. They were presented by Minister No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

Ross READY TO Row BUBEAR.-Wallace Ross
the oarsman, made very sudden, and to MANY
persons rather mysterious appearance at Putney.
England, Tuesday. but the reason OF his visit is
now explained. He arrived in response to a tele-
gram from Fred. Martin, who offered to back him
against Bu0ear for 81 900 side, and 1t Is UNDER
stood that Ross has agreed to the match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

City Of Mexico Special to the New York World
Considerable excitement exists In this CITY over
the Imprisonment OF the editor OF the Monitor Re-
D,st,icano, an Independent liberal paper. The
causes which led the government to take this ex-
treme step have not yet been made public, but It
Is believed the editor incurred the displeasure Of
the administration by reproducing in the columns
Of the Monitor an article published In the New Or
leans Ptcdyttae, In which the present rulers OF
Mexico were spoken OF as belonging to the lowest
social strata. The Monitor Is liberal but not par.
ucularly friendly TO the administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 90. 1881.

LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, coRNFs
For chicssO aud Northwest, ESp daily 10 ssam-
fsr Cincinnati and IT. Louis. EKs. daily ? 10 aud
For nttsburv and Cleveland. EKp. daily 10 - Aa.-
FOR lexington and Local Stations. - .oAm.
For Philadelphia, Nswark. and Milminaton. ,g0A
For inenne sS points % IA and Ph
adelphia IS 90 IN and - ~ pm.
for. Baitimore, 800. . 10. $40. 30. 10 . %
am, l2 10. . * 2 ; as minute trAinl 3 10 ID,
sundays SO So ~ 90 80 IS $50 s. and ,o 80 r
$50. 40, 5 20, 5 So. o IS, : IS and il 30 Dan
s 90 ssGsss s + o. So 30 a's sa aa
For Way stations between wsshinsrcn and Baltl.
m aSg Il , 90; 9 40 50 An ~ 10 80 30 -
40. a. and 30 p.m-
$ feG stations on Metropoitan nranch 90 - am.
II 10 nm and - 10 pm. son sunday -toI-- III
For Gaithersburs and intermediate points. - 10 q
m. fls 30 pni- - ID. VII 20 pm.
For Boyds and intermcdiate stations, q 90 nm.
Church trains leave washington ON SUNDAY only a,
10 2 M. stopping at all stations ON Metropolitan
For FREDERICK. lao am. 80 30 pm. q, son
NJ For fq HaGERsf hS Is. 40 am. and IS sopm
Trains arrive from chicaso, daily. 6.2o am. and
am. and s:25 pm; from Pt'sburx. daily. : 30 am
From fhiIsaelphia. Chester and Wilmington. 10 a,
AM ~. z 10 and 2 80 m. daily. aud ~ 80 nm,
From singerly and internediAte Ints north u sAl-
Trains leave Bsiamore for Washington a, = 10.
9:25. 30 20. s;oo Dos 10 90 am, Il 10 30.
M on SUNDAYS, 80. 80. a05' 10 90 = M m al
lbs. 10 5 90, 9 80: so, 80 aud II cor
Basease called for and checked at hotels aud resi.
W N CLEMENTS, Manager.
ND A.